TOMMY SEYMOUR has told Warriors fans to take a bow for their role in a historic Friday night win over Munster which had everything.

A record breaking 10,000 sell-out Scotstoun crowd enjoyed some rare evening sunshine, live music and even a curry and a pint for a tenner before watching their side become Scottish rugby’s first ever Pro12 finalists.

Gordon Reid’s try allied to the kicking brilliance of Finn Russell gave Glasgow a nine-point lead before a late surge took the Limerick side to within a point of Gregor Townsend’s men. And wing Seymour admits the tension and drama as they closed out a16-15 win wasn’t for the faint-hearted.

He said: “It was unbelievably tense. When we scored our try and managed to get a nine-point lead we were looking good.

“But Munster did what they’ve been doing all season and came back strongly. It made the last 15 minutes agony.

“The last few minutes were unbelievable but we had our guys putting their bodies on the line.

“Some of the tackles were incredible as we had boys smashing into Munster at the end of what was easily the hardest game of our season.

“What a feeling it was to do that in front of a packed home crowd.

“They really pushed us over the line as I don’t believe we could have performed like that if It hadn’t been for them.

“This is an unbelievable team to be a part of and the supporters have been incredible.”

Warriors head coach Townsend hailed his players after they gave him one of the best nights of his long rugby career. The former Scotland star said: “That was one of the best games at this level that I’ve been involved in.

“It felt like Test intensity. We had guys hobbling with cramp at the end. Throughout the season our players have worked so hard but the crowd provided them with so much energy.”

Skipper Al Kellock insists reaching the final on May 31 makes up for the club’s Pro12 play-off pain in the past.

He said: “I’m delighted we have taken that a step further.

“Some of the stuff we did against Munster was top class. That’s nine wins in a row now but to still have things we can improve on is a great position to be in.”